unprovoke – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of unprovoke

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to unprovoke
Participle: unprovoked
Gerund: unprovoking

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iunprovoke
youunprovoke
he;she;itunprovokes
weunprovoke
youunprovoke
theyunprovoke

Perfect

Ihave unprovoked
youhave unprovoked
he;she;ithas unprovoked
wehave unprovoked
youhave unprovoked
theyhave unprovoked

Past

Iunprovoked
youunprovoked
he;she;itunprovoked
weunprovoked
youunprovoked
theyunprovoked

Pluperfect

Ihad unprovoked
youhad unprovoked
he;she;ithad unprovoked
wehad unprovoked
youhad unprovoked
theyhad unprovoked

Future

Iwill unprovoke
youwill unprovoke
he;she;itwill unprovoke
wewill unprovoke
youwill unprovoke
theywill unprovoke

Future Perfect

Iwill have unprovoked
youwill have unprovoked
he;she;itwill have unprovoked
wewill have unprovoked
youwill have unprovoked
theywill have unprovoked

Subjunctive

Present

Iunprovoke
youunprovoke
he;she;itunprovoke
weunprovoke
youunprovoke
theyunprovoke

Perfect

Ihave unprovoked
youhave unprovoked
he;she;ithave unprovoked
wehave unprovoked
youhave unprovoked
theyhave unprovoked

Imperfect

Iunprovoked
youunprovoked
he;she;itunprovoked
weunprovoked
youunprovoked
theyunprovoked

Pluperfect

Ihad unprovoked
youhad unprovoked
he;she;ithad unprovoked
wehad unprovoked
youhad unprovoked
theyhad unprovoked

Conditional

Present

Iwould unprovoke
youwould unprovoke
he;she;itwould unprovoke
wewould unprovoke
youwould unprovoke
theywould unprovoke

Perfect

Iwould have unprovoked
youwould have unprovoked
he;she;itwould have unprovoked
wewould have unprovoked
youwould have unprovoked
theywould have unprovoked

Imperative

youunprovoke
weLet's unprovoke
youunprovoke

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam unprovoking
youare unprovoking
he;she;itis unprovoking
weare unprovoking
youare unprovoking
theyare unprovoking

Perfect

Ihave been unprovoking
youhave been unprovoking
he;she;ithas been unprovoking
wehave been unprovoking
youhave been unprovoking
theyhave been unprovoking

Past

Iwas unprovoking
youwere unprovoking
he;she;itwas unprovoking
wewere unprovoking
youwere unprovoking
theywere unprovoking

Pluperfect

Ihad been unprovoking
youhad been unprovoking
he;she;ithad been unprovoking
wehad been unprovoking
youhad been unprovoking
theyhad been unprovoking

Future

Iwill be unprovoking
youwill be unprovoking
he;she;itwill be unprovoking
wewill be unprovoking
youwill be unprovoking
theywill be unprovoking

Future Perfect

Iwill have been unprovoking
youwill have been unprovoking
he;she;itwill have been unprovoking
wewill have been unprovoking
youwill have been unprovoking
theywill have been unprovoking

Conditional

Present

Iwould be unprovoking
youwould be unprovoking
he;she;itwould be unprovoking
wewould be unprovoking
youwould be unprovoking
theywould be unprovoking

Perfect

Iwould have been unprovoking
youwould have been unprovoking
he;she;itwould have been unprovoking
wewould have been unprovoking
youwould have been unprovoking
theywould have been unprovoking

Other

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From un- + provoke.

Sample Sentences

  • Lechery, sir, it provokes and it unprovokes: it provokes the desire, but it takes away the performance: therefore, much drink may be said to be an equivocator with lechery [1606, William Shakespeare, The Tragedy of Macbeth:]
  • Then we'll just have to unprovoke him. [1987, William Safire, Freedom, page 758:]
  • Just as we in the West say that wine provokes the desire and unprovokes the performance, so in Cipangu they say that Oleander-tea unprovokes the desire but provokes the performance. [1988, MacDonald Harris, The Cathay Stories and Other Fictions, page 90:]
  • Furthermore, I consider political information as catalyst for informatic dialectics; a tranquilizer and of course, an equivocator which can provoke and unprovoke [2004, Adele Jinadu, Olatunde Oloko, Crisis of Democratization, Development and Electoral Violence in Nigeria:]
  • The equivocating Pandulph provokes and unprovokes, damns and absolves, uncrowns and crowns almost from scene to scene. [2005, Joseph Rosenblum, The Greenwood companion to Shakespeare, →ISBN, page 177:]
  • Volpone, in a desperate attempt to undo his own overreaching, to "unprovoke" his lawyer Voltore — "When I provoked him, then I lost myself" [5.11.22] — must falsify the brief and uncharacteristically true pleading of Voltore on the grounds he is possessed: [2009, Ian McAdam, Magic and Masculinity in Early Modern English Drama, page 293:]